Live Webinar
Tuesday, May 13 @ 1pm ET
2025 U.S. Tropical Weather Outlook
The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season was one of the most destructive on record. While an average season might produce about seven hurricanes, last year produced 11.
Now, based on comparable years from the past, it looks like 2025 could be another above-average year for tropical cyclone activity.
How bad could it be?
Join AEM's team of experts for our 2025 Tropical Outlook as we reveal:
- The climatological patterns that will drive this year’s tropical storm activity.
- How many named storms we might see in the Atlantic this season.
- How many of those storms will likely become hurricanes.
- How many hurricanes will become major storms of Category 3 or greater.
Webinar Registration
Featured Speakers
Matt Mehallow
Meteorologist
AEM
Matt Mehallow is a meteorologist who joined AEM’s Earth Networks brand in October 2013. He is part of the 24/7 Meteorological Operations Department that supports various clients, consumer content, data quality review, and product meteorological support. Prior to joining AEM, Matt interned at the National Weather Station in New Jersey where he provided forecast support for clients in aviation, public works, and professional sports. Matt received his degree in meteorology from Pennsylvania State University in 2013.
Rob Richards
Meteorologist
AEM
Rob Richards is an award-winning meteorologist who recently joined the AEM meteorological operations team. Rob brings with him almost 15 years of experience in operational meteorology. He has served clients across a wide variety of sectors, including transportation, media, sports, government, commodities, and energy. He received his degree in meteorology from Pennsylvania State University in 2009.
Andrew Rosenthal
Meteorologist
AEM
Andrew Rosenthal has been a meteorologist with AEM’s Earth Networks brand since 2006, working with clients that include sports teams and leagues, energy companies and national-scale corporations. His work focuses on weather-related journalism, data quality control, and operational forecasting. Prior to AEM, Andrew worked as a meteorologist for a cloud-seeding company in Fresno, CA. He graduated from Cornell University in 2003 with a degree in atmospheric science.